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Recent Articles By Ryan Wasoba

National Features

  • Phoenix New Times
    The Further Misadventures of Joe Arpaio

    The nutty sheriff's latest target: Phoenix Mayor Phil Gordon. And us, of course.

    By Sarah Fenske
  • Houston Press
    Among the Living

    The health-care system struggles to treat kids who weren't supposed to last this long.

    By Paul Knight
  • Village Voice
    Gun-Ho for New York

    A Georgia gun dealer gets sued by the Big Apple--and then falls in love with it.

    By Elizabeth Dwoskin

It takes a North American timber wolf approximately seven minutes to track, catch and fully dismember an adult deer. Detroit noise band Wolf Eyes is capable of doing the same to an adult human's eardrums in two minutes and twelve seconds, as proven by the blood-splattering, hand-caught-in-a-lawnmower cacophony of "Rusted Mange" from the group's 2006 Sub Pop release Human Animal. When not pouncing on its listeners, the band spends most of its time twiddling knobs and bending circuits to create eerie, prowling, ambient dirges (think if Halloween spooky-sounds tapes were actually intended to scare children). On its current "Suffocation Thrash" tour, Wolf Eyes is crafting tracks for its new album on the road, allowing audience members to witness the arranging, rearranging and complete destruction of new material every night.

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